Paige Spiranac has come a long way as a professional golfer since she first turned heads as a social media sensation. The evolution in her game was apparent when she made her first cut in a Ladies European Tour event last week at the Scottish Ladies Open.

Spiranac's first appearance on the LET, last year, drew some criticism (wholly unwarranted, in our view), and she missed the cut. Spiranac touched on that in announcing she was going to Scotland:

And now she has her first cut on the LET, a step up from the mini-tours. Paige shot 76-75 to make the cut, then added a 74 in the final round. She finished tied for 58th. Not earth shattering by any means, but another sign of progress - not to mention proof of skill.

Savannah Vilaubi is a winner again. It was only about nine months ago that she got her first win as a professional, and she's been a professional now for only a little more than a year.

On Saturday, at a very hot Rolling Hills Country Club in Arlington, Texas, Vilaubi fired a 69 in the final round to win the 2016 Texas Women's Open. That's one of the bigger tournaments on the state open circuit, with one of the biggest fields (141 golfer started the first round). In other words, it's a big win in the career of a golfer who is working up the ladder toward the ultimate goal of the LPGA Tour.

But her win here gets Savannah into at least one LPGA tournament. The victory carries with it an exemption into the 2017 LPGA Volunteers of America Texas Shootout.

Vilaubi was seven strokes off the lead following a 73 in Round 1. A 71 in the second round moved her to within two strokes of the lead. And Savannah's 69 in the final round came despite a bogey on the final hole. But birdies on the 16th and 17th had given her a cushion going to the last. She finished at even-par 213, two strokes ahead of the runners-up (Kyung Kim and amateur Megan Thothong).

Cheyenne Woods wrapped up her best finish yet on the LPGA Tour on Sunday at the Cambia Portland Classic: A tie for sixth place that represents her best payday yet and her first career Top 10 finish in an LPGA event.

I have complete confidence predicting that we'll be seeing Cheyenne on more leaderboards after this. Sure, her famous name opens doors for her, but Cheyenne is where she is because her works her you-know-what off to get there. And, as I've written before, her history as a golfer is to do well enough to move up a level, then spend some time acclimating to that new level before breaking out to a new standard of achievement.

Her first LPGA Top 10 is just the latest example of that. Woods earned her LPGA Tour card out of Q-School in late 2014, and 2015 was her rookie season. Between the start of the 2015 season and the 2016 Portland Classic, Woods had made 43 LPGA starts without a Top 10. Her previous best finish was a tie for 24th at the 2015 Founders Cup.

Cheyenne finished 2015 at 125th on the LPGA money list with earnings of $32,713. She made nearly $4,000 more than that just at last week's Portland Classic. After her tie for sixth last week, she's now 101st on the money list.

And let's not forget that Cheyenne is already a winner as a professional golfer: She won the 2014 Volvik RACV Ladies Masters in Australia, a tournament on the Ladies European Tour (and cosponsored by the ALPG).

A note about Woods' Instagram message above - she mentions qualifying for the Women's British Open. That's because the first two rounds of the Portland Classic served as a 36-hole qualifier for the WBO. Woods was high enough in the standings after two rounds to earn a spot in the WBO field.

Hannah Gregg is currently a college golfer at the University of Nevada. She'll be a senior when the next NCAA golf season comes around in the fall. Something else about her caught our eye recently, though.

Hannah has a blog called Little Bug, Big Goals, and she recently wrote a post headlined "10 Reasons You Should Date a Golfer."

No. 1 on our own such list would be, "because some of them look like Hannah Gregg." But you really should check out Hannah's Top 10 reasons for dating a golfer - it's fun and, dare we say it, informative. About both Hannah and the golf world.

Hannah's list includes explanations and commentary, memes and gifs, but here are her 10 reasons:

1. We enjoy a challenge
2. We have laser focus
3. We can multi-task
4. We’re great listeners
5. We are good at noticing the little things
6. We dress well
7. We always come prepared
8. We’re resourceful and calm under pressure
9. We’re persistent
10. We are more than willing to bring you out to the course

As for Gregg's golf, she recently finished second (losing in a playoff) at the West Coast Women's Amateur in Seaside, Calif.

Hannah began her college career at Division II Sonoma State, where she had five Top 10 finishes in two years of competition. Then she transferred to Division I Nevada and played her junior year there. As noted, her senior season is coming up.

Gregg is a representative to Nevada's Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. She caddies at Del Paso Country Club in Sacramento when not at school. And after school? Hannah has her eye on a career in sports media.